Well, welcome to a special bonus episode of the Breakpoint podcast. I am always privileged whenever I get the rare occasion to talk to the one and only, the great Professor Robert P. George from Princeton University.

Professor of politics there, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence, director of the James

Madison program. But our history is connected through Chuck Colson, a close collaborator of the

late great Chuck Colson on things like the Manhattan Declaration and other things. A winner of the

World War Force Award, which is front and center on my mind because we're walking into our big conference this coming weekend. Professor George, it's good to see you here virtually

and always good to have you on the Breakpoint podcast.

Well, thank you so much, John. It's a pleasure to be back on. It's been a while. And thanks

for recalling Chuck Colson. He was such a great man, such a great Christian

leader. And, you know, I think about him so often. Sometimes I still find myself wanting to pick up

the telephone and call him. I wish I had that direct line. But I know he is continuing to be with us,

and especially with Breakpoint and spirit. And thanks for the wonderful work you do, John, to carry on Chuck's legacy.

Well, it is an honor.

And it's an honor to talk to you today about something that I think is just a fantastic idea.

Every once in a while, you see something and you're like, that is a great idea.

And I got to confess to you, the noise and the chaos of the last decade or so of annual

June's, the annual month of June, when the message of pride has been front and center,

many times feels like there's a megaphone just kind of blasting it in our ears. But you have

proposed over the last couple

years something better to celebrate. And it made me think of Chuck, because Chuck always

talked about the fact that we not only oppose, we propose, right? We offer something better.

We invite people to the feast that is in the gospel and in the truth of Jesus Christ and so on.

And every good gift comes from his hand, and it's worth celebrating.

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